nn
n out thas
istaken fo@
mile set 9
the aid ef
ut results,
. tracting sickness from children who
sg
ore of Isutheran familie in that
‘rounding the coal
.By Dr. S8amuel Dixon.
may result in a week’s serious
Iness. If, as so often happens, the
dren in the school are exposed and
those who are susceptible will follow
in turn.
School authorities are
ance on the part of the scholars and
many pardhis feel that they are sim-
ply doing ‘their duty im foreing chil-
dren to go to school who complain of
not feeling well. It is much betfer for
a child to lose an oceasional day's
schooling than to risk bringing on an
illness and exposing others.
Children’s recuperative powers, gen: |
erally speaking, are superior to those
of older people. Proper rest and care
will often ward off serious. illness but
this requires care and insight on the
part of the parents as the children
themselves are not apt to call atten-
tion to their condition until’ they be-
come seriously ill.
Loss of appetite, feverishness, las-
situde, discoloration of the eyes, are
all indications which should he watch-
ed as symptoms of indisposition.
The work which children lose in the
8chools they can make up far more
readily than what they lose in health.
Satisfactory mental progress cannet
be made unless health is first con-
sidered and school authorities should
realize that the total amount of time
lost is far greater owing to the aa-
ded possibility of spreading communi-
cable disease when half sick children
are permitted in school.
When children are ill their play-
mates should not be permitted to go
to see them ‘until it is absolutely cer-
tain that they are not suffering from
Some communicable disease; infants
should never be taken into houses
where there is danger of their con-
are not so well.
A tr
COURAGE.
Yovery doctor is continully finding
patients who have some serious ail-
ment which has been neglected until
“reduced or entirely gone.
Want of courage and not lack
of knowledge that there is something
radically wrong with them has, in the
majorinty of instances kept these pa-
tients from seeking a physician’s aid.
This is one of many instances that
might be cited to show how essential
courage is to health. It is want of
moral courage in many instances
which leads a man who is perfectly
aware that alcoholic stimulants are
breaking him down physically and of-
ten mertally, to continue to drink.
Then again every physician meets
‘in his practice men and women who
get in a blue funk over the most triy-
ial ailment. Often enough these peo-
ple worry themselves till they arrive
at a state of mental and physical de-.
pression which makes them ready
prey for disease, ;
Unquestionably there are many dan-
gers to health which we must meet
every day of our lives. It is well to
know these things in order that we
may form the habit of avoiding as
many of them as possible but to he
ever fearful thinking of and cringing
from danger will not aid us to avoid
it.
The brave man is he who knows the
enemy’s strength, is watchful, vigi-
lant, but not fearful.
“Cowards die many times before their
deaths; :
The valiant never taste of death but
but once.”
Ep —————
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Wm. Wingard, of Rockwood, and
Frella Lehman, of Cambria county;
Charles M. Ross, of Stoyestown, and
Effie B. Durst, of Somerset.
H. P. M. Fritz, of Rockwood, and
Martha J. Shultz, of Middlecreek.
Mm, C. Swartz, of Jenner, and
Mary M. Maurer, of Jenner.
Frank P. Binger, of Somerset, and
Rachel P, Barnhart, Stoyestown.
Joseph E,. Walter, of Garrett, and
Christie A. Saylor, of Garrett .
James R. Showman, of Zimmerman,
and Duella Kennedy, of Zimmerman.
Leonard M, Pugh, of Brothersvalley,
and Ida B. Gindlesperger, of Berlin.
i inn
The movement launched a short
time ago for the building of a Luther-
an church at Cairnbrook is meeting
with much success and the church
is practically assured. There are a
mmunity. The rural sections sur-
field there also
have many Lutheran families.
Ohildren Ory
CASTOR A
TO SCHOOL.
ttle Talks on Health and Hygiene
A day spent in school by a half sick
slight indisposition proves to be the
beginning of some .communicable dis-
* ease, the result is that the other chil-
naturally
anxious to secure regularity of attend-
the possibilities of cure are greatly |
this year.
that quite hide ears in some instances
FOR FLETCHER'S and may muffle the chin or be ‘cut ‘oF Bye
away in front, are a style point seen
in the finishings of smart frocks and
waists.
AUTUMN MODES IN NEW YORK
—
erie Setse—Tea and Dinner Gawns
—A Velvet Costume,
New York, Oct. 26. :
Autumn weddings bring out every-
one’s newest and smartest attire, and
fashionable trousseaux embody the
latest and most fetching sartorial
ideas,
Washable Satin.
A new washable satin, which laun-
ders perfectly in the richest tints as
well as in white, is being used for
bridal sets, and handsome negligees.
A lingerie set of six pieces, including
a fascinating boudoir cap, is daintily
trimmed with frills of silk lace,
which have small rose buds appliqued
at intervals. Narrow white ribbon
ties are used on all the pieces.
Negligees and Tea-Gowns.
Negligees and tea-gowns are an im-
portant part of the trousseau and
comprise garments as varied in
cut; material and use, as the practical
corduroy bath gowns, and creations
‘of chiffon; lace and satin, that are
‘used informally for dinner and odd
evenings at home. In fact, many of
these gowns are more elaborate than
the modish frocks especially design-
ed for formal afternon wear, and are
McCall Designs 1
apt to be many times more becoming.
One of blue chicon cloth has a long
sacque-like over-part of white net,
embroidered with a wide border of
silver lace, having pink Watteau
roses appliqued at intervals. A nar
row band of dark fur outlines the
square neck, and the blue petticoat
is finished with tucks. A pink gown
of net over satin, the edges of the net
draperies bound with heavy satin
cords, is hard to distinguish from a
regulation dancing frock except that
it is much longer.
Silk and Organdie,
Very dainty and attractive are some
of the little indoor frocks in the com-
bination of taffetta silk and organdie
which is the last Parisian idea. Hems
Washable Satin Negligees and Ling-
Tn. o-Family Garden :
’
With Care It Could Be Made Both
More Beautiful and More Profitable
The garden spot is the most pro-
ductive fraction of an acre on most
farms, yet on many it is often one of
the most neglected in many respects,
In the hurry and rush of the spring
work it {8 manured possibly, and plow-
ed and planted, or partly planted, and
then the care of it falls to the women
and children. If the farmer were to
carefully consider the proportion of
the family living that comes from the
garden, he would realize that ft dee
serves much more careful attention
than & receives from hin.
Not only can the garden be made
much mere profitable, and help out
Buy Direct and Save Money
| DOUBLE SERVICE AUTO TIRES
Guaranteed 7,000 Miles Service
-PROOF AGAINST PUNCTURES..
Double the thickness of the best
standard makes of tires; average 10
or 12 layers of strong fabric, plus
nearly one inch of tough tread rubber
100 per cent greater wearing depth
and double the milage besides being
practically Puncture-Proof.
Unequalled for severe service on
rough and rugged roads, hard pave-
ments and other places where tire
troubles cannat be tolerated. Ride
as easy as an ordinary pneumatic—
air space and pressure being the
the family ration by increasing it and
algo by balancing it somewhat better,
but it can be made a means of :
erable supplement to the income I
ceived from the principal farm in.
i dustries,
same.
den—that is, raising garden stuff
low special Introductory Prices:
enough for two families and finding = | _ :
customer fn town or city who would | Si¥e Tires
like to have the garden (and other) |30 x 8 $ 8.60
products direct from the farm at least | 30 x 31-2 10:85
once a week—more could be realized |32X312 1275
from the farm, both for the famfly = FHA
table and the family purse. Many a 36 x 4 17.45
town or city housewife would be glad ‘35x 41-2 21,20
to receive a good-sized market basket. i86x41-2 .50
ful of fresh garden stuff directly from | 37 x 41-2 23.60 ..
the producer by parcel post, express, (37x 5 -30
or directly delivered by the farmer's i
own conveyance—whichever would |
prove the most satisfactory and econ-
omical.
tables that can be grown in practically ; © order or certified personal check
| acceptance of.
consignee.
any garden, yet very many gardens are
limited to a comparatively small num.
ber of vegetables, a few. others being
Included rather incidentally. In un- |
Certaking to conduct a two-family gar.
den one of the first things of import:
ance is to secure contract with the |
town or city consumer to be supplied, |
This is important because the city | RE et
family has probably been using many | n UBBER CQ.
kinds of vegetables that the farmer |
has not. raised, at least not in any ’ AlcRON, BHIO.~ Dept, C 2
quantity, and the plans for next year’s
v
Used fn U. 8. Government and Eu-
ropean War Service. Our output is
By having a two-family gar limited, but we make the following
Two or more 10 per cent discount
inon-skids 10 per cent additional. All
| sizes—any type. Remit by draft, mon
While there is quite a list of vege. | .
order optional with
5 d ’ 2 :
| Descriptive - Re complete
| price list mailed on request.
DOUBL:. SERVICY TIRE &
VERY child notices the
or hard usage.
Sm,
USE AND BEAUTY
nature of its surroundings, and
a pretty, yet serviceable, nursery is something that
every family should have. Children's beds of all sizes,
low chairs, high chairs, baby carriages and gocarts can be
had here. Articles of the durable sort that stand continu-d
Bring the Little Ones Here!
R. REICH & SON
NN
JITTER
garden should be begun as early as |
possible. The kinds of vegetables to’,
be raiged should be decided upon after
learning the quantitis and kinds used
by the city family concerned, good |
seed secured in plenty of time, and |
such work done toward the prepara. |
tion of the garden as the weather will |
allow. Winter vegetables, as well as |
those used direct from the garden in |
summer, should be kept in mind.
These include not only such as dry
navy, kidney and H#ma beans, but also
lettuce, kale, spinach, cabbage, celery, |
carrots, turnips and the like, depend- |
ing on the particular sections of the !
country. (For instructions and details | olines, illumi:
on gardening, see. United States De: | ting oils and paraffine
partment of Agrienlture Farmers’ Bul- | ; i all purposes.
létins 265 and 460.) As stated above, y : H
the town or city consumer will likely # 320 Page Booklet Free— |
desire vegetables that are mot now [ = tells all about oil
particularly used or cared for by the | B 3 . HB
farm family, but the atm should be to J Waverly Ol Worls Go ;
WLITTSBURGH, PA.
>
produce that which would be desired :
by the customer as well as that ‘desired |
by the farm family if the plan is to |
succeed. {
In planning for a two-family garden,
not only should the different kinds of |
vegetables be provided for but partic-
lar attention should be paid to the de-
sires of the customer with reference
to quality. Many city housewives, for : Waverly Products Sold by
instence, may desire stringless beans: |
when they ask for these they have in | BITTNER MARINE NoAKS
mind mcre a quality than a varietal ' D. H. gy
name, and if they ask for stringless P. J. COVER & SON,
PA
of the thin white cotton finish the
bottom of the skirt and edge the
draperies, and the waist is often of
the organdie with panels and bretelle
overlays of the silk. Such gowns are
worn for Bridge and other afternoon
diversions, and for informal dances.
Fashionable Sleeves.
Perhaps the most striking novelties
one notes are in collars and sleeve de-
signs. Long elbow cuffs on gauntlet
lines are notable, and assume many
forms. Overlapping cuffs of all
widths are used while cuffs with. fur
edges, or built all of fur, appear
quite as frequently on garments of
chiffon. or crepe as on outer wraps
of cloth or velvet,
Many of the smartest sleeves are
in Bishop style, their thin fullness
starting from a dropped shoulder
cap, and at the wrist drawn in to a
trim cuff of silk, satin or velvet, to
harmonize with the dress material.
Whatever flare the fashionable sleeve
beans-and are assured that they can MEYERSDALE
receive them, and then when they gh yan
come to use them find that they have
strings, they will not only be disap- |
pointed to a considerable extent but
discouraged at the idea of direct
marketing as being preferable to 56-
curing thelr emi Fo in the ordinary Many Meyersdale People Have Been
way from the city market or grocery Called as Witnesses.
store. While it wili not be possible to 7
cater to all the whims of the would-be | Week after week has been publish
customer, it must be kept in mind that | ©4 the testimony of Meyersdale peo-
the farmer’s family usually takes such Ple—kidney sufferers—backache yir-
quality as is produced without any par | tims—pople who have endured many
ticular questioning, but when a city | forms of kidney, bladder or urinary
consumer orders from a farmer he ex- | disorders. These witnesses have us-
pects to get produce of a quality which | oq Doan’ Kidney Pills, All have given
Should bo made fo meet nie reuse | ir enthusiastic: approval. Its. ne
requirements so that the business may | S20€ everywhere. 30,000 American
be established upon a mutually satly mon and women are publicly recom-
factory working basis. Give a pur | mending Doan’s —always in
chaser what he or she wants and is | home Dapers. Isn't it a wonderful
willing to pay for.
Not only will this plan provide an
outlet for vegetables (and it is prae-
tically as easy to raise vegetables for ;
two families as for one), but it will al- :
80 establish a contact through which R
. Rosenberger, Keystone - street,
various other farm products may be Meyerddale, says: “For eight or nine
marketed. .
£5 ma
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE.
ia sufferer your verdict must
“Try Doan’s first.”
be
Dbossesses is found usually at the
elbow, while tight trimness at the
wrist is an almost universal note.
Chin Chin Collars and Others
No doubt the Chin Chin collar that
finished with dainty scallops of hand
embroidery, are among the most de-
sirable additions to the wardrobe,
rivalling similar garments of chiffon
{small of my back. The only medicine
| that helped me wa Doan’s Kidney
Pills. From two to three boxes al-
ways made me feel all right. I recom-
mend Doan’s Kidney Pills to my
muifles the throat quite to the ex-
tinction of the line below the chin,
will be an overdone fad before the
season ends, but it is new and smart
now and has points that appeal to
the older women as well as to tho
up-to-date girl. Such collars
increasingly in demand when one.
piece frocks are leaders as they are
u
Lilly collars of chiffon and crepe
Newest Blouses. 8
ME Ho ONEYS AMD Bis
Washable blouses of tinted mulls
and Georgette Crepe in cost and |friends.”
elegance.
waists come without linings and de-
pend quite as much
and trimming of the brassiere worn
| universally high,
waists are, d/sicesedr vy 1pm.
i
By : a ;
ce #8 Vyou have not said anything avy
lca Mix;
Almost’ all the thinner
ask simply for a kidney remedy--
on the design
that Mr. Rosenberger had Foster—
| that Mr. Jones recommends. Foster—
{ Milburn Co., Proprietors, Buffalo, N.Y
20 |
2 We feel sorry for a deaf mute when
ho steps on a tack in the dark.
as did the Summer
Outer coats are so warmly
indoors
nearly
that
| Frick being robbed of any.” Rich people travel when they will;
the |
mass of convincing proof? If ‘you are |
It
Here’s one more Meyersdale case:
years I was troubled by pains in the |
Trice 60 cts. at all dealers. Don't |
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same |
Don ges
There is None as
SOLD ONLY BY
Market
. dese an
Good or as Pure,
NORD)
ea
A ee
2
£5)
choice of “Standard” fixtures tastefully
| designed yet suitable in price and pattern
“for homes as well as finest residences
way to price when we install these lead.
re
=——O%7
bs
You Have ADMIRED VR)
Beautiful Bathrooms. =)
‘
You Can HAVE One.
We offer you an extremely wide
Your artistic taste does not give
ing fixtures in our manner—a way of
which we are proud.
JI} ZS & (0 Lig
2 4 aer LU . 2D
=
O)
BR
)
A SUCCESSFUL BOOK AGENT,
Book agents, like poets and artists,
j must be born—they can not be ‘made,
A good address, tact, brilliant conver
sational powers, and both veracity
and unveracity are the inborn ele-
ments necessary for the successful
book canvasser. That the fascinating
and suave manner of the average pro-
fessional book agent is irresistible is
proved by the fact that there is hard-
ly a person'in the United States who,
at some: time or other, has not sub-
seribed for a book that he did not
want.
Some years ago a book agent vigit-
ed a small town in Wisconsin, with
“The Royal Path of Life,” nine copies
and no more.
The first man he approached sald,
good-naturedly: »
“You would better call up at the
house and see my wife, for she buys
all the books.”
But with the customary pertinacity
ho ~e?T3 a3
tar has stood between them and
the case in Pennsylvania. Here t
what right would the women Ww
"| ities of the men have to try to s
t.| to pick and choose?
: The anti-suffragists of Pennsyl
proposition up to the men—to ti
on
r daughter, to the man with a sister
| low’s sister.
’™ | Vote NO on Woman suffrage No. 1
re FAREWELL PARTY.
he The teacher and boys of Class N
n-|9 of the M. E. Sunday School ga
bd | 2 farewell surprise party on Tuesd
P ‘evening for Ross Stauffer who h
been a member of the class for so
time and who is leaving for Akro:
"sa are Wight. I éannét ‘yepoor people when they can.
| ger virhiat he ‘wanted in ‘old Pele}
nafHioATze With coat Ena skirt seen As a tacks collector the Pneumatig
Also waists of chiffon cloth and silks
in the wide “Awning” stripes styles gi
| tire is a howling success.
0 popular last season.
—YVerona Clarke. |
| Irwin served a delightful lunch in t
|! orated for the Hallowe’en occasion.
Those
were—Ross Stau
1 bert Blake, Jago eons
n. Bradburn, Benjasocial scale than the man
it
ool dining room which was tastefuly de
|
—
“Hew much is it?” said the man,
hurriedly, for the train was at hand,
“Two dollars.”
“I'll buy it for him.
money.”
The train moved off, carrying the
agent, just as the excited subscriber,
in hot haste, came in sight. His an-
| ger at the latest imposition may be
imagined. ?
Here’s your
THE SLANDER OF THE SCARE-
CROW.
Two crows set out at the break of
day to steal their breakfast from a
farmer’s cornfield, but as they neared
the place where the planting had re-
cently been done, they espied a man
standing in the middle of the fleld.
He wore his hat aslant and was ap-
Darently waving his arms to warn
them away.
“He may have a gun within reach,”
8aid one of the crows, as they veered
off and alighted in the top of a dead
y tree at the edge of the field.
“Since I come to observe him more
closel#” said the other crow, “I can
see that he is the candidate who was
making a speech at the county seat
yesterday as I flew over the town.
At least, he is making the same ges-
tures.”
“In that case,” said his companion,
“we will proceed at once to feed our
selves. A candidate cannot afford to
ffend even a crow, for fear of losing
vote.”
Running for office fills some men so
11 of cowardice that it really makes
hem pot-hellied.—I"rom Judge.
From what a man thinks he knows
ubtract what his neighbors think he
iOWS, and the remainder will proba-
Ohio the last of the week. ig about what he really does
The party was held at the home q ea
\L | Master Wm. Irwin on Thom-3 stre¢ A few weeks later, many a young
IR! who proved himself an agreeablwife wishes she could dispose of her
N- host. The evening was spent in plaptock in a matrimonial combine and
ing games and a discussion for thget her old job back in the laundry.
ip betterment of the class was enthu| —
|: ically taken up by all. About 10:30 Mi “Keep a thing for seven years and
| Cel youll find some use for it» savas an
old proverb. That is on
we are still keeping our appendix,
> reason why
The man who chews fine cut tobae-
Siders himself higher in th
Ne